3 ms·

As far as setting up emacs to work with clojure, Bill Clementson's blog has some good information: http://bc.tech.coop/blog/081205.html http://bc.tech.coop/blo

by pivo 17y ago

As far as setting up emacs to work with clojure, Bill Clementson's blog has some good information: http://bc.tech.coop/blog/081205.html http://bc.tech.coop/blog/081205.html

lhorie 17y ago
Yeah I tried that, but it wasn't working for me for some reason. I was using Notepad++ until a while back... not exactly a Lisp editor :P Right now, I'm trying out ClojureBox (http://clojure.bighugh.com/ http://clojure.bighugh.com/). The only issue I had installing it was that I had to delete the .emacs file on the root folder to get it to work (probably leftover from my previous failed attempts to get clojure support working).
- runevault 17y ago
  Yeah I use clojurebox to avoid the hassles of getting emacs/slime/etc up and running as well, works great. Been using it since the version and swear by it. Also to the OP, the Moxley Station tutorial is badly out of date and I strongly recommend not using it now, looks unchanged from May of last year, Clojure has changed a lot since then.
- Raphael_Amiard 17y ago
  On windows, I use NetBeans + the clojure plugin. You have javadoc, autocompletion, included REPL. Even if it's not finished, it's already quite good as it is. If you're serious about clojure it also offer you a good Java Developpment environnment, wich is a neat thing. On Linux i use Vim + VimClojure. Really nice, but REPL integration is not as nice as in SLIME for sure.
jefffoster 17y ago
http://technomancy.us/126 http://technomancy.us/126 is an updated set of instructions for setting up Emacs and Clojure. It's been discussed previously (http://news.ycombinator.org/item?id=629816 http://news.ycombinator.org/item?id=629816)
technomancy 17y ago
This post is _really_ outdated and just causes people getting started to get confused. See the link jeffforester posted for more up-to-date (circa may 2009) instructions.

by pivo 17y ago

As far as setting up emacs to work with clojure, Bill Clementson's blog has some good information: http://bc.tech.coop/blog/081205.html http://bc.tech.coop/blog/081205.html

lhorie 17y ago

Yeah I tried that, but it wasn't working for me for some reason. I was using Notepad++ until a while back... not exactly a Lisp editor :P Right now, I'm trying out ClojureBox (http://clojure.bighugh.com/ http://clojure.bighugh.com/). The only issue I had installing it was that I had to delete the .emacs file on the root folder to get it to work (probably leftover from my previous failed attempts to get clojure support working).

runevault 17y ago
Yeah I use clojurebox to avoid the hassles of getting emacs/slime/etc up and running as well, works great. Been using it since the version and swear by it. Also to the OP, the Moxley Station tutorial is badly out of date and I strongly recommend not using it now, looks unchanged from May of last year, Clojure has changed a lot since then.
Raphael_Amiard 17y ago
On windows, I use NetBeans + the clojure plugin. You have javadoc, autocompletion, included REPL. Even if it's not finished, it's already quite good as it is. If you're serious about clojure it also offer you a good Java Developpment environnment, wich is a neat thing. On Linux i use Vim + VimClojure. Really nice, but REPL integration is not as nice as in SLIME for sure.

jefffoster 17y ago

http://technomancy.us/126 http://technomancy.us/126 is an updated set of instructions for setting up Emacs and Clojure. It's been discussed previously (http://news.ycombinator.org/item?id=629816 http://news.ycombinator.org/item?id=629816)

technomancy 17y ago

This post is _really_ outdated and just causes people getting started to get confused. See the link jeffforester posted for more up-to-date (circa may 2009) instructions.